PAGE EIGHT
Lehman
MISS VERA IDE
CORRESPONDENT
Play By Juniors
Hit Of The Year,
Lehman Thespians Win High
Praise For Fine
Work
|
“Patsy Strings Along,” the three-act|
comedy-drama presented in Lehman |
High School auditorium Friday night
by the Junior Class was the hit of the
year. |
The cast, which included Doris
Krieger, Gilbert Tough, Anna Drop-
chinski, Laverna Warner, Howard Rice, |
Glenn Ehret, Wallo, Robert XKittle,|
Cliff Stroud and Edward Ide, played
their parts like veterans.
Miss Kistler, who took charge of the]
make up, received a lovely bouquet of
‘roses and snapdragons. Mr. Snyder, |
who directed the play and seemed to]
put his heart and soul into the effort
to make it a success, also received a |
gift of appreciation.
Juniors Take Lead
In Softball League|
After a warm battle between the
junior,senior and freshman teams, the |
junior softball team of Lehman High
School intra-mural league is in safe
possession of the school championship. |
The juniors won all their games.
The first four teams must now enter
a play-off series. The winner of the
game between the first and third place
teams will play the winner of the game
between the second and fourth places,
The standing of the league:
W LL Per.
0: 1.000
L750
.600:
.250
.250
|
Juniors
Freshman
Seniors
Sophomores
Eighth
BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Crispell of Shav-
ertown called on Mr. and Mrs. S. R,
Crispell and son Archie.
On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. |
Stephen Ide and daughter, Vera, cal-!
led on Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scovell
and daughter, Florence.
Miss Jeanne Altomonte of Idetown
spent Tuesday evening with Miss
Janice Ruggles.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Whitesell, Vera
Whitesell and Miss Lee Faylor spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ells-
worth of Meshoppen.
POST SCRIPTS
(Continued from Page 1)
She came with her husband over
mountains and through rivers to make
a new home. Perhaps she stood be-
hind him one day when the news came
that Indians had massacred the sol-
diers at Forty Fort and were running
wild through the valley. Perhaps she
saw - Colonel John. Franklin's wild
Yankees riding to meet the Penna-
mites or heard them plotting their
Fourteenth Commonwealth.
Today her grave is forgotten, too.
All the graves are forgotten. No one
has time to remember, we suppose.
nr
In another month it will be Memor-
ial Day and uniformed soldiers will
swing along crowded streets to the
music of blaring bands and salutes will
be fired over graves and the air will
be filled with eloquence.
Crowds will flock to cemeteries,
walking over closely-clipped green-
sward, and little red, white and blue
flags will flutter over the graves of
men who fought and then died.
The flood of sentiment will sweep
over the country but, unless this Me-
morial Day is different from those inj
the past, it will still be silent and |
lonesome and desolate in the old cem- |
etery on Huntsville Street hill. |
Perhaps, though, it will be different]
this year. Perhaps some local civic |
group—the American Legion, the Ro- |
tary Club, the borough council, the]
fire company or some other—will de- |
cide that the old cemetery deserves a
better fate. Perhaps some men will |
march up Huntsville Street one {
these Saturday afternoons, armed with |
axes and scythes and sickles and |
i hand.
Cafe, Harvey's Lake, Monday night at]
Science
Beats the Sun
»
+ NBUSTRIAL engineers have now de-
veloped the device shown above, Con-
sumers Information reports, to test color-
fastness of fabrics, so that manufacturers
can make sure in advance that their-ma-
terials won’t fade in the sun. Women
never used to be sure that their dresses
and draperies would retain their original
Ek)
brilliance until they had actually been
exposed to sunlight. But through the use
of this machine, developed by industrial
research experts, it is now possible to
tell whether dyed fabrics will hold their
color. This is just one more of the many
examples of how industry helps the con-
sumer.
The Old
Scrap Book
Hello there:
This week our material is from the
pen of Rev. R. C. Steinhart, Pastor of
Evangelical Congregation Church, of
Sunbury, Pa.
Folks today need a lot of loving.
Face to face with problems and per-
plexities that have throwing power;
that seem to drain the sap of life from |
them, they feel the need of a loving |
Don’t fail to be helpful. |
You will greatly improve when you
stop pitying yourself.
What are you, a Pessimist or an
Optimist? The Pessimist you know, |
sees a difficulty in every opportunity;
the Optimist sees an opportunity in
every difficulty. Which are you?
BE STILL
I will be still my soul faintly
mured;
As o'er me rolled a weight of woe;
I will but trust Him in the darkness;
Just trust Him as I onward go.
mur-
I will be still, to |
grumble;
As each day finds me on my way.
I shall not grieve Him, nor shall I
vet I'm prone
List Committees
For Junior Play
Township Students To Give
“Look Me In The Eye”
Next Wednesday
The cast and committees for the
play, “Look Me In The Eye,” which
will be given at Dallas Township High
School by the Junior Class next Wed- |=
nesday at 8 was announced this week. |
The cast includes Minnie Crispell,
Richard Conley, Dorothy Newton, For-
rest Stevens, James Hummel, Dorothy
Conden, Irene Brace, Francis Kamor, |
Fred Girton, Helen Zimmerman Mich-
ael Wallo and Mary Eipper.
Committees: Program advertising,
Fred Girton, Paul Israel, Mary Eipper;
tickets, Edwin Lumley, Marvin Elston,
Mildred Monroe; publicity, Richara
Williams, Hugh Williams, Beatrice
Hildebrant; stage manager, Robert
Pickett.
J. Lloyd Drake is directing the pro-
duction,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ide announce
the birth of a daughter April 24 Mrs.
Ide was the former Frances Zimmer-
THE DALLAS POST FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1938
CLASSIFIED ADS
RABBITS: For breeding or for pets;
White, Flemish Giants and English
Angoras; from best foundation stock
in country; Furneaux, Box 204, Dallas.
WANTED — Family
201-R-13.
washing. Phone
FOR SALE — Select Gladiolus bulbs,
400 varieties, as low as $2.50 per hun-
dred; also Spruce and Pine Trees, four
to seven feet high, $2 each; two-year-
old TForsythia, four for $1.00; Ray
Shiber, Dallas. Phone 187.
ROOM FOR RENT—In private home;
board if required; reasonable. Mrs.
Susan Orr, 179 Main, Street, Dallas. 1t
WANTED—Woman for general house-
work; steady work; good pay. Mrs.
Michelson, Main Road, Dallas,
Fernbrook Park.
near
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
{ addressed
SEALED BIDS
Kingston Township School District
{ will receive sealed bids until 8 P. M.,
May 14, 1938, at the office in the high
school, for General School Supplies,
Janitor’s Supplies, Art Supplies, Sci-
ence Supplies, Library Supplies, and
Buckwheat Coal, fresh mined.
A copy of the requisitions and spec-
ifications may be had at the high
high school office. All bids shall be
to Howard W. Appleton,
secretary, Kingston Township School
District, Trucksville, Penna., and shall
( be plainly marked “Sealed Bids”.
The School Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids or parts of
bids, or to select any item from any
bid.
By order of the
Board of School Directors.
Howard W. Appleton,
Secretary.
stumble,
But seek His face each paassing day.
I will be still, His lovel I shall covet;
I need His Grace, so full and free.
I'll not doubt His love for I have
proved it.
Along the way He’s marked for me.
Say, friend, what are you going to
do? If it’s something good, you bet-
ter do it now. If it’s something mean,
you better wait until tomorrow. Per-
haps a good night’s rest will sweeten
your outlook on life.
When friends disappoint you and
sadden your heart, and others distrust |
you, remember Jesus Christ . . . He|
remembered you, remember Him.
Young Democrats To |
To Meet At Lake)
The Young
Township will
Democrats of Lake
meet at the National |
8. |
Last Monday night the elub met at |
Tip Lewis's Hall, Pike Creek, where |
a large crowd heard talks by Hon.
Joseph H. Cawley of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Ford Johnson, Frank Reckus,
Joseph Zavada, Dr. T. A. O’Connel],
Stanley Bogus, Eddie Christy, Fred
Schray, Joseph Hozey, William Grif-
fith, Sr., and John Crossin.
rakes.
And perhaps, on Memorial Day, peo- |
ple will walk into the old cemetery |
reverently and find the brush gone, |
the tombstones straight, the grass cut |
and the gate back on its hinges. |
Peter Roushey and Christeon Rice, |
looking down to see how things are |
going in McClellandsville, would be
pleased.
Bad Radio Reception !
Perhaps your tubes are bad—
Bring them in and let us test them
free. Our tubes are guaranteed for
six months.
Renville Radio Service
— DIAL 7-6321 —
189 Main Street, Luzerne
LOW PRICES THAT ARECOMPLETE PRICES
There are many to whom cost
must be a consideration when
an emergency arises. Snowdon
facilities are as fine as any in
this section yet our prices are
low. The complete cost of every
service we conduct is made
HAROLD C. SNOWDON
FUNERAL
64 N. Franklin St.
Wilkes-Barre
PHONE
3-0400
known in advance. No extras.
All prices marked in plain fig-
ures, which includes our com-
plete service, are arranged to
meet every purse. Our services
are available in the Dallas Area
at no extra cost.
HOME
Opposite
YX. W.C. A.
7
VV VV CVU VIVO UU V VU VO VV VV VY VY VU YY V IOV YP VY YY YYYYOYYYVYYYYYTrvyyyvyyy
GAY- MURRAY
een NEWS ee
FARM SPECIALS!
Complete Team Harness..$ 27.50
;
y
>
>
y
>
’
r
500 Chick Coal Brooder.. 9.45
;
p
>
p
b
;
’
;
y
)
>
17 Tooth Harrow
One Horse Plows
Two Horse Plows
8-foot Lime Sower
4 can Electric Milk
Cooler
Rebuilt Oliver Sulky Plow 50.00
Good Paint, per gal. ..... 1.00
We don’t know where all the
‘“NonPareil’ lime sowers went,
but we do know that one went
to Miner at Sugar Hollow,
another to Byron Sickler at
Lockville and still another to
Walter Archanelowicz at Fac-
toryville,
I
¥ x
The Doc Salsbury’s line of
Poultry remedies includes help-
ful medicine for the headman,
the hens, and the chicks. Where
‘many other remedies are part
filler, this line is 100% medicine.
Ask for our free booklet on baby
‘chicks.
Adhd dd adda ddd Addis dods dodo ddd den dod iodide dd
¥ Xx
Wilson Dotter and Gale Clark
at Beaumont are both among our
recent customers for team har-
ness and collars. “Spike” Dailey,
who has charge of the harness
shop on second floor can do your
repair work promptly.
x Xx
Let us help you finish the
spring planting jobs with Stan-
ford’s field seeds, Rice's garden
seeds and the lime and fertilizer
you need to make them grow.
y-Murray £0.
Inc.
TUNKHANNOCK, PA.
a ha da ltd dria dtdaiedscimeiinaisfindaiineliiedindiifciedie
First National Bank
United States Depository
PUBLIC SQUARE
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
Capital—Surplus $2,000,000
OFFICERS
Wm. H. Conyngham President
Francis Douglas....Exec. Vice-President
Chas. F. Huber 1st Vice-President
M. G. Shennan..Vice-Pres. and Cashier
T. E. Brown Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
Chas. N, Loveland
Fred O. Smith
Wm." H. Conyngham
C. F. Huber
Francis Douglas
T. R. Hillard
Edward Griffith
Wm. W. Inglis
M. G. Shennan
William S. McLean, Jr.
Geo. W, Guckelberger
1%9, Interest on Savings
Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent
3
|
Think Taxpayers
(Continued from Page 1)
his grandmother, the late Frances A.
Wilkinson, was postmistress at Forty
Fort in its early days.
His fraternal affiliations include the
Conference of Allied Local Officials of
Pennsylvania, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, Knights of Malta, West Side
Lion’s Club, Wyoming Valley Equest-
rian Club, Musician's Union.
hk yOU WERE RIGHT, MARY.
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California Yellow Cling
PEACHES
2:29
Sliced or Halved
Tall
Cans
Post
Toasties 2 ~~ 11¢
A&P Y
Cherries 2 c:- 25¢
A&P Fancy Tub
Butter
One Price—One Quality—The Best
2. 59
Ann Page
Salad Dressing
Pint Jar Qt Jar
i: | 2
8 ounce Jar 10c
6 =. 25¢
4 v2 25¢
3 cu 23¢
Iona
Beans
Tender
Peas
Woodbury’s
Soap
Whitehouse
Ib.
Cans
Tall
Cans
402 25
10 Tall Cans 63¢
| Small Sugar. Cured, Smoked
HAMS
Whole or Shank Half
Cc
ib.
Small
Smoked
Picnics
New
Peck
Potatoes ~-
New
Onions
Local
Apples
Florida
39
3 = 17¢
6 » 19¢c
Doz. 23¢
| Solid, Crisp
Red Radishes 2 °~ 5¢
Fresh, Green
Beans 2 “15
A&P QUALITY MEATS
Best Center Cuts
Chuck Roast
19°
Front Cuts 1b. 17¢
Rib Half
Pork Loins
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Fresh Stewing
Chickens
upto
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Rolled
Veal
Fish
Fillets » 10¢